"We are now at a point," says Grimshaw, "if you think of it as bulls and bears in stock market terminology, where the bulls are saying that these rates of improvement have been consistently better than expected, so why shouldn't they continue in the future?
With the legislation, Energy Innovation forecasts future auctions for carbon allowances will sell out completely (or be 'fully subscribed,' in market terminology) at least through 2020, generating the additional near-term revenue.
The sales group understands and uses marketing terminology such as "value proposition" and "brand image". Marketers confer with salespeople on important accounts.
From a strategic perspective, marketing is comprehensive and includes not only the understanding of marketing terminology but also a method of applying it in a competitive environment.
It was in his parochial high school that he began to "reacculturate," as the marketing terminology puts it; there, in the early 1980s, ethnic-identity badges had become chic, and the Anglo kids got his name right.
"She said, 'Look, you're getting all these people to follow you, so you could probably do that for Converse, too".' The deal that evolved made Mr. Pettigrew a "local brand ambassador," in marketing terminology.
This fuzzy marketing terminology echoes the strategy of General Motors, which calls its plug-in hybrid, the 2011 Chevrolet Volt, an extended-range electric car.Yet aside from the differences in weight (roughly 28 tons) and price (about half a million dollars), the Cat D7E could easily play big brother to the Volt.
Each boot video portrays the new release as a hot product, emphasizing the new technology included in the boot, while borrowing heavily from the brand's marketing terminology.
In marketing terminology, it is based on the lock (the market segment with the unfilled need) and key (the image of your product that fills that need better than competitors).
Another story collection that pushes the level of what can be done with text, Impotent manipulates drug terminology and markets language into surprisingly emotional stories about faceless humans addicted to prescription drugs, including Ambien, Oxycodone, Paxil, and Nicotine.
Considering the frequency of the term United States, it is no surprise that the majority of other frequent entities, from companies to instruments, are also tied to the US financial market and related terminology.
